Q&A

Why do dangling earrings hurt my ears?

Why do dangling earrings hurt my ears?

When you wear earrings, the metal is literally inserted into the body, and remains there for hours or days or even years at a time. The skin around ear piercings is more sensitive than other areas of the body because it is an internal wound.

Is wearing dangle earrings bad?

The earlobe elongates and thins from the weight and ultimately can rupture and split. Large, hoop and dangling earrings can get caught on objects or tugged by children and pets, and can cause the earring to be ripped off the ear producing a laceration and earlobe rupture.

How long should I wear dangling earrings?

Piercing earrings should be worn 24/7 during the healing period. If you have your earlobes pierced, you can change out your piercing earrings after six weeks. For those of you who have your cartilage pierced, the recommended healing period is 12 weeks.

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How do I stop my earlobes from stretching?

Prevention of earring hole issues

  1. Stick to lightweight or threader earrings. Lightweight earrings won’t stretch out your ear holes the way that heavy earrings might.
  2. Only wear heavy earrings for short periods.
  3. Avoid wearing earrings that can easily snag.
  4. Remove your earrings before bed.

Why do I get lumps in my ear lobes after wearing earrings?

Lumps can form on the earlobe following a piercing. This is caused by the body making too much scar tissue, known as keloids, which spread out from the original wound, causing a small mass or bump which is bigger than the original piercing. A keloid will not go away on its own and will require surgical intervention.

How can I strengthen my ear lobes?

Injecting Restylane or Juvederm can strengthen a saggy earlobe and also help to firm up the piercing hole, allowing a more stable platform for your earring to rest.

How do you fix stretched earlobes?

To perform earlobe repair surgery, our doctors make an incision in each earlobe, then they remove any damaged tissue that is present. (This step generally entails removing the tissue around each earring hole.) Then, the patient’s incisions are closed with sutures, which are typically removed after one to two weeks.